Particracy: Difference between revisions

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|title=[[File:Parti.png]] '''Particracy'''

[[File:UniParti.png]] '''One-Party State''' {{Collapse|

*[[File:Dictatorship.png]] [[Autocracy|Dictatorship]]

*[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]]

*[[File:Elitism.png]] [[Oligarchy|Party Elite]]

*[[File:PolState.png]] [[Police Statism]]

*[[File:Totalitarian.png]] [[Totalitarianism]]

*'''Factions:'''

**[[File:Auto.png]] [[Autocracy]]

**[[File:Cultofpersonality.png]] [[Autocracy|Cult of Personality]]

**[[File:Fash.png]] [[Fascism]]

**[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism]]

}}

[[File:Twoparti.png]] '''Two-Party System''' {{Collapse|

*[[File:Demcr.png]] [[Big Tent Liberalism|Democratism]] (in USA)

*[[File:RepubUS.png]] [[Conservatism|Republicanism]] (in USA)

*[[File:UKLab.png]] [[Social Democracy|Labourism]] (in UK)

*[[File:Con-t.png]] [[One-Nation Conservatism|Torism]] (in UK)

Multiparty Democracy is a form of particracy where the government is in control of multiple political parties. Multi-party systems tend to be more common in countries using proportional representation compared to those using winner-take-all elections. This is more common with [[File:Parl.png]] parliamentary countries.

In these countries, usually no single party has a parliamentary majority by itself (hung parliaments). Instead, multiple political parties must negotiate to form a coalition with a majority of the vote, in order to make substantial changes. Each party competes for votes from the enfranchised constituents (those allowed to vote). A multi-party system prevents the leadership of a single party from controlling a single legislative chamber without challenge.